The phrase "a system would violate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing rules, regulations, or principles that a system is not adhering to or is infringing upon.
Example: "If implemented, the new algorithm would violate the established privacy standards set by the organization."
Alternatives: "a system would breach" or "a system would contravene".
Mr. Connor also argued that the proposed system would violate the federal Voting Rights Act.
Commercial farmers and the opposition Democratic Alliance (DA) claim abolishing the existing system would violate the constitutional principle of property rights.
In the debate in Washington so far, the Russian objections have received far greater attention than those from China, in part because deploying the defensive system would violate the 1972 Antiballistic Missile Treaty signed by the United States and the Soviet Union.
West Virginia's Legislature quickly passed the bill, but it was vetoed by Gov. Bob Wise after doctors and pharmacists wrote him letters contending that the system would violate patients' privacy.
Mr. Gore, who as vice president has been instrumental in setting the administration's policy toward Russia, has expressed concern that any missile system would violate the 1972 treaty and undermine relations with Russia.
The N.B.A., however, said that such an arrangement would violate its rules.
Surely, it would be a little preposterous to claim that, in February of 1917, Lenin's Bolshevik party snatched the power in Russia directly from Nicholas II, on the grounds that considering any intermediate between the two systems would violate parsimony.
At stake are not only America's defenses against new 21st-century menaces, but also the nation's relationship with a host of other countries, all of whom are alarmed by Washington's push to build a system that would violate the landmark 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, which bars national defenses.
The president has promised a decision this summer on whether he will proceed to build an antimissile defense system, which would violate the treaty unless it is amended.
Such a system would be expensive.
